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Filtration
seperates insolubles from liquid
evaporation
liquid turning into gas
distillation
purify liquids or seperate mixtures
chromatography
seperates dissolved substances on paper
delvelopment of the periodic table
mendeleev aranged from increasing atomic mass
development of periodic table
suggested there were undiscovered elements
development of periodic table
made predictions on missing elements and was right
modern periodic table
elements arranged in order of atomic number
why is group 0 unreactive
because it has a complete outer shell
when do atoms become ions
when they loose or gain an electron to become stable
list some properties of group 1 elements
soft , reacts vigourously with oxygen
list some proerties of group 1 elements
reacts rapidly with water , water chages colour , fizzes , gasses produced
why are group 1 elements very reactive going down the periodic tbale
Easier electron loss
list some properties of group 7 elements
highly reactive , going down the group reactivity decreases
what does ionic , meallic , and covalent bond?
metallic: metal+metal
covalent:non metal+non metal
ionic :metal+non metal
where are non metals on the periodic table
of the right side of the stepped line
what is an ion
an atom that has an overall charge
what is an ionic lattice
a structure that is held together by strong forces of attraction between oppositely charged ions
some properties of an ionic lattice
only conduct electricity in molten or when dissolved in water
very high melting and boiling points
why does an ionic lattice have very high melting and boiling points
They have very high melting and boiling points because they require a lot of electrostatic force of attraction of heat to break them
where can an ionic lattice only conduct electricity in?
when melted or when in water
properties of simple molecules
share weak intermolecular force
low melting point
what are simple molecules in room temperature
gases or liquids
what are the properties of a giant covalent structure
massive layers of non metals linked by strong covalent bonds
high melting/boiling points
insulators
why are giant covalents insulators
they are tightly packed together and have no delocalised electrons to carry charge
what are giant covalents at room temperature
solids
what are the properties of diamond
each carbon is covalently bonded
hard
high melting point
insulators
why is diamond an insulator
The electrons are tightly packed together, so no electrons can conduct electricity
Why is graphite an electrical conductor
because they have a delocalised electron to carry charge
what are polymers
strong covalently bonded long chain molecules
What are the properties of polymers
unreactive
strong
insulators
why are polymers solid at room temperature
strong intermolecular forces to overcome
high melting point
large molecular size -thousands of atoms
what is metallic bonding
metallic bonding is the strong electrostatic force between metals
list some properties of metals
high melting and boiling points
good electrical and thermal conductivity
what are nanoparticles
tiny particles that consist of a few atoms
properties of nanoparticles
large surfac area to volume ratio
increased surface energy
What are some concerns about nanoparticles
high reactivity because of large surface area
skin absorption
contaminates the environment
what is oxidation in term of oxygen
the gain of oxygen
what is reduction in terms of oxygen
reduction is the loss of oxygen
What is oxidation in terms of electrons
Loss of electrons
What is reduction in terms of electrons
The gain of electrons
list an example of an oxidation reaction
combustion
list a example for a reduction reaction
extracting iron from its ore
metal extraction methods
electrolysis
reduction
what is the reactivity list short name
please stop calling me a careless zebra instead learn how copper saves gold
what are metals ordered by
how easy they are to lose an electron
crystillisation steps
put solute into evaporating basin
let bunsen burner heat up
when solution is heated enough salt crystals will form
what colour will acids turn when reacted
red,orange,yellow
what colour will neutrals turn
green
what colour will alkalis turn
blue.purple
what are strong acids
acids that completely dissolve in an aqueous soloution
what are weak acids
acids that only partially dissolve in water
what is the stucture of graphite
Graphite is a hexagonal 3d stucture, a single layer covalently bonded, used in lubricants and batteries with delocalised electrons that conduct elctricity and slip over each other
what is graphene
graphene is a 2d hexagonal structure covalently bonded and has delocalised electron which means they conduct electricity used in electronics
Properties of simple covalent
Low conductivity
Low thermal conductivity
Low solubility
The structure of giant covalent
Large structure of nonmetal covalent bonded
give an example of a giant covalent
pottasium sulfide
what is an alloy
an alloy is more than 2 mixtures with atleast a metal
what isa base
it neutrilises acids
danger of nanoparticles
can enter thin blood vessel of tumor and harm
used to lower uv in sunscreen which is harmful
enters wasway when nanosocks are washed
what is the equation of percentage yield
actual yield/theoretical yield x100
properterties of diamond
A diamond has 4 strong covalent bonds, has a big lattice structure, and has a very high melting point
Why are some elements more reactive than others
They have less shells so it is easier to accept an electron
What is the charge of an electron
-1
What is the steps for crystallisation
Put acid with power or insoluble
Add excess until u see powder
Filter mix
Heat solution in an evaporating dish over Bunsen
Crystals start to form